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Titanic History

Two Poets and
the Titanic Disaster

• The Bookman, 1912 •


The sinking of the Titanic was not seen by many to be a topic worthy of poetry, however there were a few of poets who did step up to the plate and commit the tragedy to verse. One of the attached poems was penned by Charles Hanson Towne (1877 – 1949), a poet, essayist and playwright who, at the time of the sinking, was serving as an editor at a magazine called Designer. The second poet was M.C. Lehr, of whom there is no surviving information.

“The jealous sea moaned in the April night:
“Lo! there are comrades hidden in my heart,
Unfortunately who sought me, sick of life.
But I am hungry for brave souls; I crave
their warmth and passion through my chilling tides…”


Click here to read additional primary source articles about the Titanic disaster.

Read <em>Titanic</em> Verses   <br>(The Bookman, 1912) for Free
Poems on the Titanic DisasterPoetry About Titanic DisasterTitanic PoetryItanic DisasterPoems by Charles Hanson TowneWritings by Charles Hanson TowneCharles Hanson Towne PoetPoems by MC LehrMC Lehr poetTitenic DisasterAmerican Poems About the Titanic DisasterTitannic DisasterTitanicf ArticlesAmerican Poetry About Titanic Disaster 1912

Two Poets and the Titanic Disaster

Two Poets and the Titanic Disaster

Two Poets and the Titanic Disaster

Poems on the Titanic DisasterPoetry About Titanic DisasterTitanic PoetryItanic DisasterPoems by Charles Hanson TowneWritings by Charles Hanson TowneCharles Hanson Towne PoetPoems by MC LehrMC Lehr poetTitenic DisasterAmerican Poems About the Titanic DisasterTitannic DisasterTitanicf ArticlesAmerican Poetry About Titanic Disaster 1912
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